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morrobay
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What is the maximum concentration, Moles/liter, possible for one liter of
H2CO3 at STP.
And how is that calculated ?
H2CO3 at STP.
And how is that calculated ?
morrobay said:What is the maximum concentration, Moles/liter, possible for one liter of
H2CO3 at STP.
And how is that calculated ?
The maximum concentration, or molarity, of carbonic acid is approximately 0.14 M at room temperature and atmospheric pressure. However, this can vary depending on factors such as temperature and pressure.
The maximum concentration of carbonic acid is determined through a process called titration, where a known concentration of a base is added to a solution of carbonic acid until the solution reaches a neutral pH. The volume of base added is then used to calculate the molarity of the carbonic acid solution.
The maximum concentration of carbonic acid is important in understanding the behavior of this compound in solution, such as its acidity and ability to buffer changes in pH. It also plays a role in processes such as carbon dioxide transport in the body and the formation of carbonic acid in natural water sources.
As temperature increases, the maximum concentration of carbonic acid also increases due to the endothermic nature of the dissociation reaction. This means that at higher temperatures, more carbonic acid molecules will dissociate into bicarbonate and hydrogen ions, resulting in a higher molarity.
Yes, the maximum concentration of carbonic acid can be exceeded by either adding more carbonic acid or by decreasing the volume of the solution. However, this will result in a lower pH and may lead to the formation of other acidic species in the solution.